Sinister 2 - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Sinister 2"
Sinister 2 (2015)
Timing:
1:37 (97 min)
5.877/10
2057
2057
5.27/10
71213
71213
5.3/10
67000
67000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Brian Kavanaugh-Jones
Producer
Executive Producer
Jeanette Volturno
Executive Producer
Brian Kavanaugh-Jones
Executive Producer
Writer
C. Robert Cargill
Writer
Casting
Claire Simon
Casting
Joan Philo
Casting
Editor
Timothy Alverson
Editor
Ken Blackwell
Editor
Michael Trent
Editor
Art Direction
Merje Veski
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stephani Lewis
Costume Design
Stunts
Daniel Maldonado
Stunts
Matt Berberi
Stunts
Emily Brobst
Stunts
Bryan Thompson
Stunts
Luis Raúl Alcocer
Stunts
Eddie J. Fernandez Jr.
Stunts
Brian Peters
Stunts
Ryan DeVita-Loayza
Stunts
Kate Tobia
Stunts
Production Design
Bill Boes
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
James Fierro
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Regina O'Brien
Set Decoration
Erika Hood
Set Decoration
Larry Lundy
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Emma Johnston Burton
Makeup Artist
Molly Tissavary
Makeup Artist
Martina Sykes
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Matthew Iadarola
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Paul Hackner
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Tom Hajdu
Original Music Composer
Andy Milburn
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Luc Etienne
Unit Production Manager
Kaylene Carlson
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Phillip Dawe
Co-Producer
Kaylene Carlson
Co-Producer
James Moran
Co-Producer
Gerard DiNardi
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Rian Cahill
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Aiman A. Humaideh
Second Assistant Director
Additional Photography
Brandon Cox
Additional Photography
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Christopher Glasgow
Camera Operator
Rob Givens
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Jake Avignone
Steadicam Operator
Tarik Hameedi
Steadicam Operator
Sebastien Audinelle
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Frank Alexander
Costume Supervisor
Laura Darner
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Brian Kinney
Makeup Department Head
Property Master
Kyle Holden
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Erick Geisler
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Paul Hackner
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Barry L. Caldwell
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Denise Wynbrandt
Hair Department Head
Electrician
Ronald Crededio
Electrician
Set Costumer
Mallory Sabian
Set Costumer
Special Effects Coordinator
Don Riozz McNichols
Special Effects Coordinator
Bruce A. Strong
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Matt Kennedy
Still Photographer
Isabella Vosmikova
Still Photographer
Elizabeth Sisson
Still Photographer
Elizabeth A. Morris
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
David Obermeyer
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Dane Allan Smith
Visual Effects Producer
Raoul Bolognini
Visual Effects Producer
Matt Olson
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Gerard DiNardi
First Assistant Director
First Assistant Editor
Eric R. Brodeur
First Assistant Editor
Set Decoration Buyer
Nadia Garofalo
Set Decoration Buyer
Foley Artist
Miguel Barbosa
Foley Artist
Jithu Aravamudhan
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Paul Hackner
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Victor Anderson
Construction Coordinator
Glenn Stevens
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Kl Kenzie
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Angela Hackner
Dialogue Editor
First Assistant "B" Camera
Shaun Fleeger
First Assistant "B" Camera
First Assistant "A" Camera
Kathryn Moss
First Assistant "A" Camera
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
Mike L. Germaine
Key Grip
Location Manager
Al Nolan-Cohn
Location Manager
Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Arielle Wadas
Key Hair Stylist
Lorena Zamora
Key Hair Stylist
Key Rigging Grip
Fred Folmer
Key Rigging Grip
Second Second Assistant Director
Kyle Behling
Second Second Assistant Director
Phil DeSanti
Second Second Assistant Director
Carpenter
Jeffrey Marozas
Carpenter
Francis J. Roix
Carpenter
Characters
C. Robert Cargill
Characters
Makeup Designer
Roy Knyrim
Makeup Designer
Foley Mixer
Diego S. Staub
Foley Mixer
Casting Associate
Sarah Domeier Lindo
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Michael Ambrose
Gaffer
"A" Camera Operator
Jeffrey Greeley
"A" Camera Operator
Ted Lichtenheld
"A" Camera Operator
J. Steven Matzinger
"A" Camera Operator
Music
ADR Recordist
Scott Brewster
ADR Recordist
"B" Camera Operator
Christopher Glasgow
"B" Camera Operator
Co-Executive Producer
Bailey Conway
Co-Executive Producer
Other
Nathan Carlson
Other
Additional Music
Post Production Supervisor
Jennifer Scudder Trent
Post Production Supervisor
Digital Intermediate Colorist
Doug Delaney
Digital Intermediate Colorist
VFX Artist
Eric Acsell
VFX Artist
Unit Publicist
Ernie Malik
Unit Publicist
Visual Effects Coordinator
Caroline Fraissinet
Visual Effects Coordinator
Production Secretary
ADR & Dubbing
Rigging Gaffer
Eugene F. Crededio
Rigging Gaffer
Studio Teacher
Linda Stanley
Studio Teacher
Title Designer
Amador Valenzuela
Title Designer
Sound Editor
Jamie Hardt
Sound Editor
Herwig Maurer
Sound Editor
Helicopter Camera
Richard Roles
Helicopter Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- The solitary rural house and cornfield are a tribute from the filmmakers to writer Stephen King, author of the short story "Children of the Corn" (1977).
- The character of Milo was based on Isaac from "Children of the Corn".
- Like in the film "Sinister" (2012), the "found footage" technique is used here (materials from found recordings on film or video cameras, left behind by missing or deceased characters); however, this time the filmmakers use not only footage from amateur recordings on 8mm film, but also vinyl records, radio sounds, and recordings on 16mm film.
- Unlike the film "Sinister" (2012), where Bagul appears as a mysterious figure, this film provides relatively detailed information about this character and the myths surrounding him.
- Actor Nicholas King kept Bagul's costume in his closet in a bag from "The Kroger Co." (a supermarket chain founded in 1883 in Cincinnati, Ohio).
- The film "Sinister" (2012) used amateur footage in "Super 8" format. In "Sinister 2" (2015), this footage was shot on 16mm film.
- Before the role of Bagul in the film *Sinister* (2012), Nicolas King had played only one role in cinema – a boy on skates in Tim Hill's 1996 film *Max Kibble's Revenge*.
- Analogues of Bagul in other works include Pennywise the clown from Stephen King's novel *It* (1986), Mort from Rebecca McNatt's novel *City of Smog* (2015), Slenderman (Thin Man) from the internet sphere of *Creepypasta*, and the mysterious killer from Franck Thilliez's novel *Syndrome E* (2012).
- Ciaran Foy directed the film *Sinister 2*. Scott Derrickson, the director of the first part, helped with the screenplay.
- Henry Hall's composition "Hush, Hush, Hush (Here Comes the Bogeyman)" was repeatedly featured in the trailers for *Sinister 2*, but it was not used in the film itself.
- The actor who played Bagul made a license plate for his car with that name on it.
- Following the release of "Sinister 2" on August 21, 2015, several magazines and websites in the UK and Ireland organized contests with prize packages consisting of merchandise from the franchise. The package included a plastic keychain in the shape of an "8 Super" format camera with a red LED in the lens, a "Sinister 2" t-shirt, a coffee mug that revealed Bagul's face when heated, and a retro-style amateur radio receiver. The bags for the sets were provided by "Entertainment One Ltd." Only residents of the UK and Ireland were eligible to participate in the contests.
- This was the first horror film in which twins Dartanian and Robert Daniel Sloane played the lead roles.
- The film "Sinister 2" (2015) used elements of the soundtrack from the first film, specifically the composition "Gyroscope" by the Scottish electronic music duo "Boards of Canada".
- The film "Sinister 2" (2015) features a 16mm camera from the Swiss company "Bolex International S.A." Working with this camera is more difficult than with 8mm cameras like those used in the first film, however, the filmmakers chose it for a very simple reason. "8 Super" format film appeared on the market 30 years after 16mm film. Nevertheless, 16mm film is cheaper and easier to buy. Film school students in Canada and Europe prefer to work with 16mm film, while the "8 Super" format is used either by amateur home filmmakers nostalgic for bygone days, or by creators of amateur music videos.
- During filming, Dartanian Sloane lost a tooth.
- The deputy sheriff, Bagul, and Ashley were the only characters from the first film.
- There are both similarities and distinct differences between the film "Sinister 2" and its predecessor. The film's creators were inspired by Stephen King's story "Children of the Corn." The film pays great attention to the characters of Bagul, the former deputy sheriff, and the possessed children. According to the filmmakers themselves, confirmed by the trailers, the amateur footage and so-called "found footage" (materials from found recordings on film or video cameras, remaining after missing or deceased heroes – a genre of cinema, mainly horror films) is made more carefully and convincingly than in the first film.
- Courtney and the twins use a code word, which is typical for communication between adults and children fleeing domestic violence. Its use serves as a signal that everything is okay, or as a warning of danger. Such a word (very ordinary or, conversely, deliberately invented) is known only to victims of domestic violence, as they come up with it themselves and agree on the rules of use. In the film "Sinister 2," "rutabaga" serves as such a code word.
- During the scene in the cornfield, the viewer notices that the field itself is shaped like a skull, with piles of dirt serving as eye sockets, and the car resembling a fang.
- The ringtone on the former deputy sheriff's cell phone is the song "Cotton Eye Joe" by the Swedish country-pop group Rednex. This composition is on the list of the most annoying melodies in the world.
- Real rats were used in the church scene where the Milo family is located.
- Fans of the film "Sinister" (2012) expected the sequel to finally reveal the name of the deputy sheriff, but their hopes were not to be fulfilled.
- As in the first film, Bagul appears in the form of certain animals (rats and a spider), descriptions of which can be found in Dr. Stomberg's book.
- The solitary rural house and cornfield are a tribute from the filmmakers to writer Stephen King, author of the short story “Children of the Corn” (1977).
- The character of Milo was based on Isaac from “Children of the Corn.”
- Similar to the film “Sinister” (2012), the “found footage” technique is used here (materials from found recordings on film or video cameras, left behind by missing or deceased characters), but this time the filmmakers use not only footage from amateur recordings on 8mm film, but also vinyl records, radio sounds, and recordings on 16mm film.
- Unlike the film “Sinister” (2012), where Bagul appears as a mysterious figure, this film provides relatively detailed information about this character and the myths surrounding him.
- Actor Nicholas King kept Bagul’s costume in his closet in a bag from “The Kroger Co.” (a supermarket chain founded in 1883 in Cincinnati, Ohio).
- The film "Sinister" (2012) used amateur footage shot on "8 Super" film. In "Sinister 2" (2015), this footage was shot on 16mm film.
- Before the role of Bagul in "Sinister" (2012), Nicholas King had played only one role in film—a boy on skates in Tim Hill's 2001 film "Max Keeble's Big Move."
- Analogues of Bagul in other works include Pennywise the clown from Stephen King's novel "It" (1986), Mort from Rebecca McNatt's novel "City of Smog" (2015), Slenderman (The Tall Man) from the "Creepypasta" internet phenomenon, and the mysterious killer from Frank Thilliez's novel "Syndrome E" (2012).
- Ciaran Foy directed "Sinister 2." Scott Derrickson, the director of the first film, helped with writing the screenplay.
- Henry Hall's composition "Hush, Hush, Hush (Here Comes the Bogeyman)" was repeatedly featured in the trailers for "Sinister 2," but it was not used in the film itself.
- Upon the release of "Sinister 2" on August 21, 2015, several magazines and websites in the United Kingdom and Ireland held contests with prize packages featuring merchandise from the franchise. The packages included a plastic keychain in the shape of an 8 Super format camera with a red LED in the lens, a "Sinister 2" t-shirt, a coffee mug that revealed Bagul's face when heated, and a retro-style amateur radio receiver. The bags for the sets were provided by "Entertainment One Ltd." Only residents of the United Kingdom and Ireland were eligible to enter the contests.
- The film "Sinister 2" (2015) utilizes elements of the soundtrack from the first film—specifically, the composition "Gyroscope" by the Scottish electronic music duo "Boards of Canada."
- The film "Sinister 2" (2015) features a 16mm camera from the Swiss company "Bolex International S.A." Working with this camera is more complex than with 8mm cameras like those used in the first film, but the filmmakers chose it for a simple reason. 8 Super format film appeared on the market 30 years after 16mm film. Nevertheless, 16mm film is cheaper and easier to purchase. Film school students in Canada and Europe prefer to work with 16mm film, while 8 Super format is used either by amateur home filmmakers nostalgic for bygone eras or by creators of amateur music videos.
- There are both similarities and distinct differences between "Sinister 2" and its predecessor. The filmmakers were inspired by Stephen King's short story "Children of the Corn" when creating it. The film pays considerable attention to the characters of Bagul, a former sheriff’s deputy, and the possessed children. According to the filmmakers themselves, corroborated by the trailers, the amateur footage and so-called "found footage" (materials from found recordings on film or video cameras remaining after missing or deceased characters—a genre of cinema, mainly horror films) are made more carefully and convincingly than in the first film.
- Courtney and the twins use a code word, which is typical for communication between adults and children fleeing domestic violence. Its use serves as a signal that everything is okay or as a warning of danger. This word (either ordinary or, conversely, deliberately invented) is known only to victims of domestic violence, as they create it themselves and agree on the rules for its use. In "Sinister 2," "rutabaga" serves as this code word.
- The ringtone on the former sheriff's deputy's cell phone is the song "Cotton Eye Joe" by the Swedish country-pop group Rednex. This composition is on the list of the most annoying melodies in the world.
- Fans of the film "Sinister" (2012) hoped that the sequel would finally reveal the name of the sheriff's deputy, but their hopes were not to be fulfilled.
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